MonitorsComputer Monitor

Wacom DTH135 Monitor Manual

Setup, everyday use, maintenance and troubleshooting for the 13.3 in. Full HD OLED portable monitor, with verified specifications.

  • Screen13.3 in.
  • ResolutionFull HD 1080p
  • On-mode power5.12 W
  • Est. yearly cost$3.54

About the Wacom DTH135

This guide covers the Wacom DTH135, a 13.3 in. Full HD OLED portable monitor listed as ENERGY STAR certified. Its native resolution is 1920 × 1080 pixels (Full HD 1080p), about 166 pixels per inch.

It uses an OLED panel with a rated maximum luminance of 345 cd/m² (nits). Listed signal and data interfaces include USB. Other listed equipment includes a touch screen.

Measured on-mode power is 5.12 W, with 0.9 W in sleep and a total energy consumption (TEC) rating of 20.9 kWh per year — 22% below the ENERGY STAR limit for a display of this size and resolution. That TEC rating is lower than 97% of the 1,472 Computer Monitor models in our database.

Specifications

Wacom DTH135 specifications
BrandWacom
Model numberDTH135
Display typeComputer Monitor
Screen size (diagonal)13.3 in.
Screen area75.2 sq. in.
Panel technologyOLED
Native resolution1920 × 1080
Resolution classFull HD 1080p
Pixel density166 ppi
Maximum luminance345 cd/m²
Rated contrast ratio100,000:1
Enhanced Performance DisplayNo
Signal and data interfacesUSB
USB-C with Power DeliveryNo
Touch screenYes
Power sourceUSB bus power
On-mode power5.1 W
Sleep-mode power0.90 W
Off-mode power0.20 W
Total energy consumption (TEC)20.9 kWh/yr
ENERGY STAR TEC limit26.6 kWh/yr
Below ENERGY STAR limit22%
ENERGY STAR Most EfficientNo

Safety information

  • Place the monitor on a stable, level surface. When using a monitor arm or wall mount, choose one rated for the monitor's weight and VESA pattern and tighten it as instructed.
  • Connect the display to a properly grounded outlet with the supplied power cord. Do not use a damaged cord, and do not route it under rugs or through doorways.
  • Keep the ventilation openings clear and do not place the display near radiators, heaters or in direct sunlight.
  • Do not expose the display to rain, moisture or spilled liquids. If liquid gets inside, unplug it immediately and have it checked before further use.
  • Unplug the display during lightning storms or when it will be unused for an extended period.
  • Keep fingers clear of the hinge and height-adjustment mechanism when tilting, pivoting or raising the screen.

Setup

Position the 13.3 in. screen about 20–30 in. (50–75 cm) from your eyes, directly in front of you, with the top line of text at or slightly below eye level. Tilt it back 10–20° and place it at a right angle to windows to minimize glare.

  1. Unfold the stand

    Open the folding cover or kickstand and stand the monitor on a flat surface next to your laptop. Do not rest it on soft surfaces that block airflow.

  2. Power and connect

    This model is powered over USB. Connect it to a laptop USB-C port that supports video output (DisplayPort Alternate Mode); if the laptop cannot supply enough power, connect a USB-C power adapter to the monitor's second USB-C port where provided.

  3. Connect the USB hub (optional)

    Connect the monitor's USB upstream port to your computer to use its USB ports for a keyboard, mouse or webcam.

  4. Set resolution and scaling

    In your operating system's display settings, select the native resolution of 1920 × 1080. At about 166 pixels per inch, a scaling setting around 175% usually gives comfortably sized text; adjust to taste.

  5. Adjust brightness

    Set brightness so a white page looks similar to a sheet of paper under your room lighting — typically 100–150 cd/m² for office work, well below this model's 345 cd/m² maximum. Lower brightness reduces both eye strain and power use.

Using your monitor

Picture modes and color

Use the on-screen display (OSD) menu to choose a picture preset. A standard or sRGB mode is best for office work and web browsing. Avoid "dynamic" contrast modes for photo editing, as they shift brightness with screen content.

Power management

The monitor enters sleep automatically when the computer stops sending a signal, dropping to 0.9 W. Set your computer to turn off the display after 5–15 minutes of inactivity so this happens during breaks. With the power button off, the monitor draws 0.2 W.

Touch screen

Touch input requires a USB or USB-C data connection to the computer in addition to the video cable. Use the operating system's pen and touch settings to calibrate if touches register in the wrong place.

Caring for an OLED panel

  • Use a dark or auto-hiding taskbar and a screen saver or display-off timer to limit static content.
  • Leave pixel-shift and panel-refresh features enabled, and allow the monitor to run its maintenance cycle in standby rather than switching it off at the wall.

Features

Adjustable backlight
Separate control of light output, the main factor in power draw.
Touch screen
Multi-touch input over a USB connection to the host computer.

Care and maintenance

WhenWhat to do
WeeklyDust the screen with a dry microfiber cloth using light pressure.
When smudgedPower the display off, then wipe with a microfiber cloth lightly dampened with water. For disinfecting touch surfaces, use only the cleaners the manufacturer approves (many allow diluted isopropyl alcohol on cover glass).
Every 3 monthsVacuum or brush dust from the ventilation slots and check that cables are fully seated and not pulling on the ports.
Every 6 monthsCheck the manufacturer's support site for firmware updates, especially if you see compatibility issues with new computers or docks.
As promptedAllow the panel-refresh cycle to complete when the monitor requests it; do not unplug it during the cycle.

Troubleshooting

Most display problems trace back to cables, input selection or computer settings. Work through these checks before contacting support; for model-specific messages, consult the manufacturer's manual.

ProblemPossible causeWhat to try
"No signal" messageWrong input selected; loose cable; computer asleep or outputting to another screen.Select the correct input in the OSD, reseat both cable ends, wake the computer, and press Win+P (Windows) or check Displays settings (macOS).
Text looks blurry or the picture does not fill the screenComputer not sending the native resolution; scaling or overscan settings.Set the resolution to 1920 × 1080 and adjust OS scaling instead; turn off overscan or "aspect" options in the OSD.
Flicker, dropouts or black screen at high refresh ratesCable not rated for the bandwidth; adapter or dock limitation.Use a certified DisplayPort or Ultra/Premium High Speed HDMI cable, connect directly without adapters, or lower the refresh rate to test.
Colors look washed out over HDMILimited RGB range sent by the computer or console.Set the output to full RGB range in the graphics driver, or match the monitor's HDMI range setting.
Monitor does not wake from sleepDeep-sleep option on the input; graphics driver issue.Press a monitor button or reselect the input; disable deep sleep / auto-input in the OSD; update the graphics driver.
Touch does not respondTouch USB cable not connected; driver not loaded; input mapped to the wrong screen.Connect the touch USB cable to the same computer as the video, restart it, and recalibrate touch in the OS settings.
Faint ghost imageTemporary image retention from static content.Display varied content or run the panel-refresh function. Persistent marks need service evaluation.

Energy use and running costs

The Wacom DTH135 has a total energy consumption (TEC) rating of 20.9 kWh per year. ENERGY STAR's TEC method assumes the screen is on about 35% of the time (roughly 8.4 hours a day) and asleep the rest. At $0.17 per kWh, it costs about $3.54 per year.

Estimated from 5.12 W on and 0.9 W sleep at $0.17/kWh, 365 days a year.
Daily useEnergy per yearCost per year
4 hours on, 20 asleep14 kWh$2.39
8 hours on, 16 asleep20.2 kWh$3.44
12 hours on, 12 asleep26.4 kWh$4.48

On-mode power is measured at the factory-default brightness. Turning brightness up increases consumption; using short sleep timers reduces it.

Frequently asked questions

What size and resolution is the Wacom DTH135?

It has a 13.3 in. screen with a native resolution of 1920 × 1080 (Full HD 1080p), giving a pixel density of about 166 ppi.

How much power does the Wacom DTH135 use?

It draws 5.12 W when on and 0.9 W in sleep. Its ENERGY STAR TEC rating is about 20.9 kWh a year, or $3.54 at $0.17/kWh.

Can the Wacom DTH135 charge a laptop over USB-C?

No. The certification record does not list USB-C Power Delivery for this model; its listed interfaces are USB.

What inputs does the Wacom DTH135 have?

The ENERGY STAR record lists USB. Port counts and versions (for example HDMI 2.1 or DisplayPort 1.4) are not included in the certification data; check the manufacturer's specifications.

What panel type does the Wacom DTH135 use?

It uses an OLED panel with a rated maximum luminance of 345 cd/m². OLED pixels emit their own light for true blacks.

Is the Wacom DTH135 a touch screen?

Yes. Touch is listed as a model feature; it requires a USB data connection to the host computer.

Sources and disclaimer

Specifications on this page come from the ENERGY STAR certified monitors dataset published by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (record certified December 4, 2023), retrieved October 7, 2026.

The setup, operating, maintenance and troubleshooting guidance is written by ManualHarbor's editors for this specific product type and configuration. It is an independent guide — not a reproduction of the manufacturer's manual — and ManualHarbor is not affiliated with Wacom. Always follow the safety instructions, installation requirements and warranty terms supplied with your unit, and contact Wacom or an authorized service provider for warranty repairs and replacement parts.

Running-cost figures use assumed U.S. average utility prices and are estimates for comparison only. See our editorial methodology for details.